j i \A pretty fall wedding solemnized in Trinity United‘ Church. Summerside recentl when Blanche Elizabeth Paup- tit. daughter of Mr. and Herman Pauptit. Slicrbrooke. I’.E.l.. became the bride of Al-; Ian Colbourne Clow. son of Mia} and Mrs. Allan Clow. Freetown; For the occasion the church; was attractively decorated with mums in autumn shades and the : guest peWS were marked with' ru-hite satin bows centered withi African violets. Rev Cecil R. Webber. assisted,l by Mr. J. Waldron. performedi the double ring ceremony. The? organist was Mrs. Eric Sheen., Summerside. and she accompan-i fed Miss Edith Betton. Lot 16.. who sang V Breathed O'er Eden" prior to. the ceremony and “0 Perfect} Love" during the signing of the h. ster. V '. ie bride. given in marriage. by her father, looked charming. in her floor length gown off ‘te nylon over taffeta with will alencon lace bodice and laceilier corsage was of tangerine; . Springvcile W panels aerenting the. front and 1 back of the houffant skirt. Thei gown featured lily-point sleevcsi and a sabrina neckline. K i Her shoulder length veil was‘ caught by a tiara of pearls and, sequins and she carried a ball-3 quet of American Beauty roses. ‘ The maid of honor was Missl Emily Colwill. cousin of the.i bride. of Northam: and the hrid- . esmaids were Miss Lorna Mill'- ray. Summerside and Miss Iris, Reid. Summerslde. The. flower i girls were Miss Joanne Burke iteal blue with beige and brown -lng were read and approved Charlottetown and Miss Pamela {accessories lIepcorsage was of i‘ and plans were made for a "tal- 8 Stevenson. Charlottetown cou-i sins of the groom. The maid of honor wore bridesmaids gowns were s'mi-sl 1w styled in turquoise velvet.. ELLEN’S DIARY id‘A Kerosene Lomp Brings Memories Of Another Age James; husband of ours came to the door this evening to note tile time on the old clock on the shelf. before going on to tend to his chores in the pig- geries. Comely matrons are. there: the same that idle away the summer. free of bairnies. in the old orchard near by. Some- times now from a verandah or window. we glimpse one or ano- ther of them. stand with fore- feet on the top rail of a sty, smiling. as might Scampie. in happy anticipation when their caretaker comes by to replenish their troughs. l ry rations now they would ha e to be content with. for at that very minute. because of an interruption in electrical service. We. were adding kerosene to the lamp which was to light us at supper . . . iiow fascinating a vessel, a lamp is to the small g to be sl- light the wick. And then they linger about it. as though ent- ranced flame. Indeed Alex. expressed disappointment at the house across the lane when..before long. the current was restored. and the lamp put away. and all were returned to our former nice living again. ."l guess I'll have to hllrry With the feeding to have it done page there is still light for me." es commented. “And what. I MR. AND RS. A. COBOURNE GLOW Tl'inity United Church, S’side Scene Of Autumn Wedding Y.l‘l w a s iThey wore matching pill-box iiats .were held in the old hall- and accessories and carried bou- uets of white The flower girls dresses were of rose silk velvet. with “Li length sleeves and trimmed with lace. They wore matching headdress- es. ' The best man was Mr. Nnald Burns. Freetown. friend of the groom and the ushers were Mr. Cari Pauptit. brother of the bride. and Mr. Blair Drum- mond. Freetown. friend of the groom Following the ceremony a re- ception for 100 guests was held at Birch Hill Lodge. Mrs. Paup- "The Voice '1‘ h a t I lit received wearing a two piece 1 suit of blue worsted crepe Wit beige fur hat and beige acces- sories. Her corsage was of yel- l ' s Clow chose a winter white sheath . dress of hand woven wool witlli which she wore a satin and mink i hat and matching accessories. 1 carnations. The bridc's table was decor- ated with bouquets of mixed flowers and white tapers and was con with a three-tier wedding cake. Mrs. Grant Gallant circulated the guest book. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Mr. Webber and responded by the groom. E For a honeymoon trip to tllel USA. the bride chose for travel- ; ling a butte knit sheath dress in i tangerine Cfll‘flalJOllS. l Ollt of town guests at the wed-l a , ding included Mr. Howard Rand i vited from swrrounding districts. street length gown of rose silk i of Kentville. NS. and Mr. Wi-li- iMrs. Everett Clow was appoint- velvet with a bell skirt. The .iam Bis-hop of Annapolis Val- led in charge of the entries and d M ley, NS. 1 (Photo by Ileckbert) . James commented. stopping in the yard to get the way of the wind. “Yes. when snow com- mences to fall this time of year. or when there is light snow down. and the wind begins to rise. one is away from home. there are only two alternatives: cl ther lose no time in starting the B 3 a. return trip. or find shelter where. ca you are! of course. if you had seen any sign of a storm brew- ing. you shouldn't have left homo in the first place!" He came in to supper in the dusk. We saw Mack and his dad go to theirs in the house across the lane. But where was Grand- daughter? Would she and the other 'youngsters commuting. reach home safely? In a snowstorm. even one like that little blizzard of this evening. which occasioned discomforts in travelling. though as good fortune would have it. it was only a short one. if there be a member of the household absent at the time. what does one wish for most? Nothing. ab- solutely nothing else that the. world could give. only“ the sound of the missing one's step on a yard-path. and the door open- ing on the loved face. e night is calm. A star struggles to shine. All the fam- ily. - let us hope every one. ev- erywhere. is now sheltered at home! So. soft will be our pil- low. and happy our dreams. m .-. m ,Women presented her with ow feathered carnations. Mr ‘ ‘ held their January meeting in} Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone 4-8506 rho GTnTrdian, Charlottetown. Wed.. Jan. 13. i563. 7 Holy Redeemer CWL Hears lMARY HAWORTH Various Committee Reports The Holy Redeemer council of the Catholic Women's League the Community Centre on Wed- .nesday January 9. The presi- dent. Mrs. St. ' ipresided. i Rev. director I". .I. Maloney HAPPENINGS Monday night‘s session of the Charlottetown Duplicate Bridgel Club. held at the Charlottetown Hotel. drew l4 tables. Members; tournament for the Championship will be played to-i night with play starting atl 7.45. i In Monday night's play. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Douglas led the‘ north-south section, with Nor-l east-west side. Dr. Leo Killorn} and Bill Ledwell took first place. i With Miss Mary Duffy and Mrs. I Mae Hines in the runner-upi spot. .1 .a M.. W. W. Mutch.i iCharlottetown left Tuesday molai ning v ar stay in Florida. Memorial LOBA No. 266 met day evening in the new ball on; Klrkwood Drive. ‘ . u l Kensington United and Mrs. Hunt. daughters ver. and is the last survivin member of her family. For t ter. Mr. and Mrs has 20 grandchildren. 51 great grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The final service of the Week rayer at Kensington was of P held in th with e Presbyterian Church Boyd Beairsto con r a few months iducting the service. assisted by the Rev M may of the . TniMrs. Ernest Mo To Head Spring Pork UCW ' “fish-lent. Mrs, J. Smaiiwood; mg. Mrs. Richard MacQuarrie read adolescence he brings a crippled ieducator whose work he admir- Church theme ‘ sermon on the among 'lOIIS. was delivered by the Rev. . Mrs. L. Pursey. WM. conduct- Ronald Parsons of the Anglicani The first annual mEEilnl! ed the meeting and the annual EChurch. reports were recel A gift was prese Emma Alley for perfect ace. 8 l MWGM gave praise to thelly ,brothers of Boyne LOL for their l Rl efforts in building such a fine structure. All previous meetings on i ‘ ERichmond Street. The new ball i Boston. shasta daisies i will be dedicated later in th e‘visit friends and relatives. igenitered with rose and turquoise year. ‘ rs.- u s ' ed with the United States Army. latter spending the Christmas .an New Year's holidays here. with his wife and son Frankie. 'by Miss Laure1 NEISOH ,The latter are residing with her Miss Alice MacDonald, who read ' d Mrs. Harryithe gift cards and Caroline Ro- ' acKinnon and displayed 1 parents. 1 MacLeod. ' Genie recent marriage, thered in the chum The bride-to-be was attended ved. i . nied to M..,i Raymond Scott, Roland Ben- aiien. l per and Bernard Roberts. South ’ omaston. Maine were recent- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl cihards in Murray Harbour. Mrs. Neil Gallant. Vernon Ri- ver. left by car on Monday for where she will Mass. ‘ Mrs. John MacPherson. the Master Sgt. Albert Schleyer former Maxine MacLeod. ihas left on return to Dornstadt. 'Germany. where of Montague. was honored by a e is station- group of friends prior to her and on. Verna vieve Robertson Mrs. Mark Sencabough. Mur-sand arranged the gifts. ray Harbour, celebrated her 98th ' ‘birthday on i the afternoo ‘tions to Mrs. Sencabough. ‘ Members of the United Church gift and assisted Mrs. Richards. Lunc attractively an a and ‘ x A concert put on by Ruth January 10. DuringiWalls. P. Beck. Sandra Hooley _ n friends and rela-land Ralph Beck proved most fives called to offer congratula-Ienjoyable. was served from WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Finalize Coke 1 SPRINGVALE — Mrs. Austin Mrs. Clarence Hickey. Mrs. Aus- er was ho stess to the tin Pendergast. embers of the Springvale Wo-iand Mrs. John Arsena Scnfn in men's Institute when they held; cct. . The minutes of the last meet-l ent caravan" to be held at a; later date. with entries to be in-i rs. cnneth Coles an rs. Frank Crabbe were asked complete other arrangements. It was decided to hold a cake. sale at Moore and MacLeod's in l Charlottetown on February 22 and it was decided to ask non- members for donations for this. i The secretary was asked to write to Simpson-Sears Eatons for remnants. Members were asked to listen to Farm drum on eb ruary 4. so questionnaires could be completed. The correspond- ence was read and discussed. The sick committee ropofl that one box of fruit and on e rose bowl had been sent during the month in addition to two get- well cards and three sympathy i f t s. Several items were bought for the school. Sewing and knitting were. order from c Cross and four members re-new- ed their WI News subscriptions. Mrs. Kenneth Coles will be hostess for'the February meet- ing and members of the lunch committee are Mrs. F r a n Crabbe. Mrs. Ralph C r a b b 9. Mrs. Goldie Dollar. Roll call at the February meeting will be answered with a homemade val- entine and an article for an auc- tion sale. The meeting was adjourned and lunch was served hostess and members of committee-dn-cmrge. INDIAN RIVER C. W. L. The regular meeting of the Kensington - Indian River par- ish council of the C.W.L. wa s held at the home of Mrs. Will- iam Hickey. Indian River. The meeting opened with the League Prayer led by Mrs. Austin Pen- dergast. Mrs. Peter McLellan reported $16.50 proceeds from a on party held at her home. The social welfare convener,Mrs. L. the t e smiled. "are we tohave for . w __ _ ma _ tuner?" . omit??? "V. a ::What would you like?” M“‘ l Berri !" FAILERS 011st i ‘Or a dish of creamed cod?" ‘No. But fried with so me bacon? Yes. I could do with that. It's strange what comes mind. ‘Ellen. But I was recalling coming in on just such an eve- ning as this. when I was a bov- to :that fan!" It lild been a day of quiet skies - of waiting. more th an 8 outs. Now there snowfall. Earl-led by I m Wind. it limited visibility. But 3min it. we saw strongman: . om sinus-fly. . " \no thought of that suitor." .— 9 - D -1 a: disappointing.” The percentage ST. JOHN‘S. Nfld. iCl’i About 66 first-year students at Memorial University here. who fled every subject in Christ- mas exarnnattons. have be ' asked to leave the university. President Raymond Gushua said Monday. He described re- sults as "poor and extremely ED 5 of students falling one or more subjects in first second year classes was the “highest for some years.“ he said.?l:ut gave no gures. .. . students attend the university. on Mrs. Peter McLellan. Mrs. Ja- K. Zielinski reported purchasing baby clothing for needy children in the parish. as well as the adoption. by the committee. of. a family for Chrlstmas. Correspondence consisted of a letter from Sister Joseph Mary requesting donations for a new church in British Columbia: a letter from magazine conven- er. Mrs. Kane. and a letter from the convener of honorary mem- bers.beltgs. Doyle. Five dollars had sent to the T.B. Lea- Donnie MacDonald and Shirley gue and $5 or membership in MacMillan. T meeting w be the Music Festival Associatlo . held at the ho c of Mrs. Walter; The committee for Chrl for neédy families consisted of mes Canaan. Mn. Dan Noonan. toibers then heard an appeal ibehalf of iWelfare Agency by Mrs. Glenn the treasurer reported nnce on hand of $92.18. chers reported that they ha purchased several music for the s c h 0 ol pupils money raised at their concert. T t I nighty. two blankets and on e party dress had been passed in. It was decided to purchase 10 < w t further information on this pro. Sect. and Thelma Benirsto. Jen MacDonald. Erma Hughes and Dorothy MacLure offered to act as leaders mittee for the stmas M I Members Sole Plons Mrs. Mrs. Hubert Gillis was a to itheir January meeting recently. pointed to arrange for the clean- Tile meeting opened with “Auld ing of the church at Indian Ri- Lang Syne" followed by the. Col- fver. ram. “Quest.” It was decided to hold the meetings on the third Tuesday of every month. lamounted to 32 Collection The meeting or... with the Act of Consecration. The mem-‘test on "foods." Roll call at the on the Princa County Marsh for used furniture. used 4 bars of the community clothing and vegetables for n County. Several members agreed to a eedy family in West Prince Lunch 'was served by the hos- ess assisted by Mrs. Russell Campbell and Mrs. Daniel Noo- nan. WEST COVEHEAD WI West Covehead WI members held their January meeting at the home of rs. aid. The mee ng opened in the usual manner and roll call was answered by Itl members pass- ing in articles for a layette. Ira MacDon- The. minutes of the last meet- ng were read and approved and a bal- The tea- d books with sick committee reported that the shut-ins were remem- bered at Christmas. The Cross committee reported that underpants. one of flannelette to make . r s “‘ ° blankets for the Use. and roll call next month will be answer- ed wltb 1912 incih blocks of cot- ton to make a quilt for USC. . the The correspondence w a a read and discussed. A l e t t e r from Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore ask. ed that each Institute listen to station CJRW in Summerside on January 17 at II. contest marking the 100th anni- versary of the Red Cross. Mem- rd bers volunteered to scrub and 00 am. for a he in nch committees were drawn up for the card parties being held in the hall. Some, discussion took place concerning the organization of a 4-" Girls Sew-mg Clull- Dorot-ifiurry; treasurer. MIS- hy MacLure was asked to ge lunch c o m- bruary meet- ng are V e r n a MacLauchlan. Members of t acLure. An interesting p r o g r a m of contests was carried out by Bill vcd by the hostess and members Mugs and Jim MacDonald and of the lunch committee. . re 0? 1 Fred Mrs. Sencabough in serving tea, i Mrs, lice-cream and cake. . Mrs. Sencabough is the dau- are reminded that the annual fighter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Individual 1 Ambrose Horton of Murray Ri- d Sb h d h . hCarl Rich-l ar 5. e a eig tc ildren. one man MacLeod and Allan Forsy- i son and four daughters of which the taking second place. On the l are still living. Mrs. Sencabough ' O n e . for its regular meeting on Fri~ Lord." and dealing with unityl the various commun- when they ga- h hall. the pointed tea table Miss A. Hamilton, cousin of the bride-to-be poured. Zielinski ult. The corresponding secre- ‘tary. Mrs. Peter McLellan was asked to write a letter of protest to the CBC regarding the pro-l iOPEHEd the meeting With the 168' imade to visit the Provincial gnever a complaint lgue prayer. The secretary. Mrs. Eugene Lewis read the minute iFebruary and take treats: soc-Idoesn't want her to have a ny i tru‘ted me and allowed 1es of the last meeting. The cor- its] action. Mrs. Urban Blanch-{activities outside the home cx- ihavbe occasional dates almls. ce secrete as. srd reported that considerable‘cept church-going. i SP0" y. Egan read a letter from Ivan Benrtg‘an. provincial conven of radio and television in which she commented on the lfilm “The Hour of St. Frances" lwh-ich is being presentd on hS television each Sunday for the e past 20 years she has resided With her son-in-law and daugh- next 13 weeks. and thanked all the parish councils for their mo- .netary assistance in making this telecast available and urged as many as possible to watch it. A letter from Mrs. Har lot the Red Cross explained 70f the Red Cross. Dr. Burke of it-he MentaL Health Association ithan ierous donatlon. A letter from . iMrs. Marchel Peters. provincial l l i ithe Spring Park United Church Women was held in the church on Tuesday, January 8. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. E. S. Chand- ler and the devotional was con- ducted by Mrs. Alden Birt and rs. William Dunsford. The annual reports were given by the various unit leaders, committee chairman and the secretary and treasure Mrs. Chandler. the president, in her annual report expressed appreciation for the co-operation she had received from the officers and members of the organization during term of office and expressed the hope tha the ensuing years would be fulfilling and success- ful ‘ The new slate of officers was presented to the meeting w as Mrs. Jack Smallwood on behalf 0 the nominating committee. The Rev. Clayton Lewis then inducted the new officers: past president, Mrs. E. S. Chandler: president. Mrs. Ernest Mathe- son: first vice - president. Mrs. R. Acorn: second vice-president. Mrs. R. Parker: third vice-pre- 5‘! (lunch was served by the hoste l c h and members of the u n committee. FORTUNE BRIDGE W. l. I On January 8 the members .of the Fortune Bridge Women's 3 Institute held their regular mon- lthly meeting at the home of iMrs. Harvey Aitken, with sev- ienteen members attending. 1 The minutes of the last meet- ' ing were read and the secretary reported that the school had 'been scrubbed during the Chris- tmas holidays, The financial re- iport showed that cash on hand amounted to $118.62. It was de- cided to purchase. books. a mat .and a mop for the school. .day. January 11. ‘ Mrs. James Bennett conducted! la program on health and a con- lFebruary meeting is to be ans- iwered with to cents to purchase ivalentinesr for the older mem- l The December meeting of the iorganization was hel t t. .home of Mrs. Jack Aitken with 18 members answering roll call With a Christmas gift for th e orphanage. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the financial statement showed a balance of $118.53. $5 was donat- oo fihe P TB League 5' fl and $10 was voted for Christmas treats for the school children. The secretary reported that 316 had been received on the Music To Fund. After the business meeting was completed Santa arrived and distributed gifts to the mem- bers. After his departure lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in charge. RIGIIFI-ELD UCW The first annual meeting of Highfield United Church Women was held in December at. th e home of Mrs. W. 3. Cr . Mrs. Jack Thomson led the worship service assisted by se- veral of the members. The theme of the service was Faith. Hope, Love and Charity" in the form of a candlelighting service. Following the worship the annual reports of the tr asurer.. secretary and the vario com- mittee conveners were present- ed treasurer reporte successful year financially with ' telcile missionary allocation reach- ked members for their gen-‘ 1‘. l retiring i er ers are: unit one. Members decided to hold card er Mrs. iparties in the school every sec- teered input them together, andicandle in tum. forming a dbl. and Friday. beginning on Frl- when finished ’lia mumbu l ‘ gather for a quiltm 1 her. a Victoria convcnsr of health and nutri- tion was discussed. i l e following conveners gave. reports; treasurer. Mrs. Lester. 'Donnell reported a substantiali i ank balance: membership. Mrs. i Clare Trainor whom” McAvin reported 314 ihas been a smart. obedient child. 1 members: institutions. Mrs. John E ‘A. MacDonald said plans werei i jSanatorium and Beach Grove in} time was being spent on sociali .work. i l Rev. director F. J. Maloney} hddressed the largely attelldedlI meeting thanked the membersi for the gift and also for theirf ion of flowers fort igenerous donat ithe church alter and the inter- iest shown .Y.0. He express. led a desire to promote the‘ l"meet your neighbour parties.” ‘ The president on behalf of‘ Egroup to pack 15 boxes- forj lChristmas. . After the meeting a social ev-. lening was spent and a delicious} llunch was served. i theson Named; retary. Mrs. C Lewis. acting,| Mrs. Dunsford: treasurer. Mrs] ‘H. Carr: programs. Mrs. H.i Lowther: membership. commun—i ity friendship and visiting. Mrs. 1 J. Williams: cooperation in! Christian education. missionary. education. stewardship and re-i cruiting, Mrs. F. Deacon: flow-1 ers and social functions. Mrs. R. l iMacLean; manse. Mrs. W.‘ lDunsford: fin'ance, Mrs. .: Carr; supply and social assis— tance. Christian citizenship andi social action. Mrs. . ‘ periodicals. press and publicity.i Mrs. R. Younker. The unit lead-5 rs. B. rv-' ing: unit two. Mrs. R. Stewart: : unit three. Mrs. R. stain. ‘ Mr. Lewis then spoke briefly‘ on the workbook “The Word and the Way" that the combin- ed units would be studying dur- ing the year. He stated that ihei would be assisting the groups in this study. Ernest Matheson. . new president. then conducted a‘ short business meeting. 2 At the conclusion of the. meet.~! ing lunch was served by the}l ladies of unit two. i n: = t i l The January meeting to be: held at the home of Mrs. Jack Thomson on January 15 with Mrs. John Weeks to have devo- tions: i IRISHTOWN w. I. i Tile January W.I. bers present. l iwere followed by the tliuup’ct.1 5 “Recipe for a Happy New Year " given by Mrs. Bio-«ion Camp- bell. Twenty-nine o'iilt blocksi‘ were passed in for roll call. Lat- Lelgh Pavnzm‘ vulup-, rs will The school committee reported . getting treats and gifts for that school children 'or their Christ-i mas party held in the, hall ini December. at which ‘.' a . Claus appeared a n d presented . the gifts at the conclusion of a; short musical program { carol singing. A delicious lU'lCIll was served to all present by the 1 .I. i The sick committee made sev-i eral calls and mo}. eight hoses; to shut-ins and elderly folk dur- . Ing the Christmas season. Corres-i pondence was dealt with. an d $2.00 was voted to be sent furl membership to the C.A C. Bullc- 1 tin for 1963. $5.70 was received as commission on Kensington. Fire Truck Insurance. An extra 81.000.00 was placed on the Com- munity Hall. The secretary was asked to write several letters of sym- pathy. also to write to Eaton'sl: BRANDED INSPECTED I ts. s distrihiitid the X and Simpson's soliciting dona-i tions of remnan The convenur ams planned progr for 1963. A the box of Red Cross work was gi-i ven out to the members. i paper on nea.th was read 1’ by Mrs. Harold Mac-Lend. andl . rison H ; and a quilting bee is to [in the near future. ed by Mrs. Max Thompson was was appointed program Mrs. Creed the Bible Doris Woodside- Study: Mrs. Sellick, Mrs. Mac-l Choral readingof Psalm 98 was Arthur. Mrs. Ranahan and Mrs. lled by one of the leaders. Val- Huirry on the lunch committee. i)erie Woodside. The CGIT cbolr‘i ibeautifully rendered the hymni meetingi iwas held in Irishtown Hall onion Baker Wednesday night with ten mom-f Tl‘: usual opening exercises; gw oes the business or ml wholeheartedly to give her ev- ery happiness at home. The fun- idamental fact is that Margy is :already blessed on that score, Strict Dad Bons Dotes And “myng up... a ‘parent household. with a devot- ‘ed mother and Dad who love each other despite misunder- Dflll’ Mary Haworth: We have had dates for the homeco in Standings a daughter. 15. and I am quite dance and she was invitedfnbufi- This 's a Mill-"Ck basis, 0' worried about her. She always her daddy said "No." He won’ iSTOtmnal Stabmiz‘; ans} 10‘9"“: , . . i re in persona l y. e grea - 63 9" prom” m 18’ her date u 3 est boon that parents can trans- ' mit to children. So his over- . but can't it be over one? Myism‘ling "'1 this point 1" comp?" hat her father parents were strict. but theviable '“ {mung fond 0“ a 9mm tafalready well-fed. On the other hand. because be He doesn't I love my husband and try to suffered consistent deprivation her to go to football ga-lreason with him about this. but10f normal boy-girl socializing _ He says she would beihe stands firm in his conviction.i5"0h 3' favorable faml-V “‘9 going only to sit by a boy. He :He reads vour column an be.:‘affords during his formative doesn't want her to have any-shaves in vbu, so please give usiyears. he is woodcnly inflicting thing at all to do with a boy. ‘your opinions, the same blight on Ma‘rgy’s ex- Othchise. he is wholehearted Margy win he a junior next‘perience for no real reason ex- about giving her a happy home year and I want so much for cept his obstinate ignorance. life. something he didn’t have as ‘her to be able to join in school? Thus he is acting-out the Scrip- a child. His parents were divor-jactivities and not feel left outifural prophesy which foretells ced and nobody took any time all the time. w,L_ .that the sins of the fathers shell with him at home. , Dear W,L.: Your husband is.be visited on the children. unto Margy is happy at. home but. idoing his best according to his 1 the third and fourth generat'on. She carries more than her share of responsibilities at home. with I know it is well to be strict; My problem is t permit to Cudmore i the members thanked Fatherieven so. I feel she is beginning ‘iigms‘ no doubt, But the troublelAs matters stand. Margy is be- a i'Maloney and also thanked th e to resent the fact that she can't . is, he ' radio contest being held in eon-imembers for their very gener-igo to school dances or occasion- View of me. 8"“ .nection with the 100 anniversary :ous donation that enabled th e i at get-togethers with boys a n girls her age. All her friendsf has a painfully limited ling penalized for her grandpar- ents' divorce. just as her father He has carried over into mar- was penal'zed' riage and parenthood the limit-i If your “15th mad" “1” . ‘ Iations that. unfortunately. werelwlumn arid meVCS l" mew I After the opening the minutes oftvisiiod on im in his hapless‘asked him to see the light and the last meeting were read bychiidhood‘ when there was no.1change his course while there is the secretary. Mrs. Sandy Mor-ibody to take a helpful interest yet time to repair his mistake. . . e ‘ ;in promoting his social growth..’ For guidance in becoming Roll call was answered With; Because he had so little op-lright-minded in respect to CM. 8 donallnn 0" Cards and ten‘DOI‘lUlllly — if lnd98d any - Oldren’s social needs be m‘o‘li: members responded. In respon-lparticipate in a happy. whole-lspeak to his pastor. man-to- se to a card of sympathy sentisome. routine social exchangejman. become a faithful mem- to Dr. Gordon Lea. on the deathiwith nice boys and girls his ‘ber of the PTA. consult a farm. of his mother Mrs. Walter Lea. lage during his childhood and.in relations counsellor or an a note of thanks. Mrs. Charles outlook to his custodial care ofies. Better yet. he might listen Howatt reported that Mrs. Fred Margy. ito you! M.I-I. Inman. who is a member of the As a result. he is bungling. Hei M a r y Haworth counsels Victoria w1_ is a patient in the doesn’t know how to love herithrough her column. not bv Prince County Hospital. lWlSEly Ol‘ PaVe the way to good ‘mail or personal interview. fortune for her iWrite her in care of The Guar- donation was approved for, 4 n the one hand. he over-idian. the home economics fund a nd: several routine business matters » were 'discussed. It was decided" to finish a quilt which had been donated by Mrs. George 1281;:le i lest. conducbi’j Good Food Values Are Essential in Meal Planning tor for the February meeting~ FROM thousands of persons 1 lb. thin noodles. cooked Delicious refreshment! were i comes the refrain. “I eat what In large heavy skillet or chi- served by Ml“ Barry Cl‘OSbY I like." Yet usually they have cken~fryer heat margarine and and Mrs. Ivan Craig. I not ta s t e d many of the foods oil. _ available here in the U n i t e d Meantime rub veal all n v e r States. In reality. most persons umorous con enjoyed and Mrs. Jean Howat t direc- with monosodium gluamate. salt MG rgOl'e like only the limited kinds they and pepper. i ‘ . lcustomarily eat. Brown on both sides in heat» HOldS SerVIce . he consequence? Consider— ed oil. ’ iable malnutrition even in this Add diced carrot. celery. on- RENSINGTON The Mar‘icountry of plentifuls. especially ion and garlic. Continue sautec« of vitamins and minerals. This contributes to "that tired feel- " lassitude. proneness to gate United Church CGITT held their annual vesner service re- cently. ing . The girls in their CGIT unl- colds. over-quick fatigue. irrita- forms took their places during bility, perhaps anemia, the singing of the first hymn. But it is not enough merely to Leader for the service was the buy a good selection of vitamin president. Molly “Van Mayhew. and mineral-rich foods. They Ushers were Gail Pickering and must be prepared or cooked to retain these values. This week we will review these methods which. by the way. retain fine natural flavors. TOMORROW’S DINNER “Gentle Mary Laid her Child." Sardine-E35! Saladettes and scripture was read by Shar-I OssiSh Bucchl (Braised - a ing until vegetables are llm p. Add water. tomato paste and bouillon powder. Cover; simmer in. Add carrots and onions for use canned onions). Continue to simmer covered about 30 min. longer or until both vegetables and veal are fork-tender. Serve with noodles cooked by pkg. directions: seasoned with .butter and minced parsley. lPUFFY ORANGE BALLS .1-8 c. butter or margarine V o a 1} 2-3 c. sugar :2 eggs. beaten iGrated rind and strained juice .‘of 2 med. oranges ll'z c. pro-sifted flour 1... tsp. salt 1‘}: tsp. baking powder 1 Mix butter and sugar 11 hit] ’light: add eggs. orange rind and recipes ‘ juice; add flour. salt and baking . s The offering was received hy'lWltfl Potatoes. Carrots and On- Faye Howard and Susan Hean-. ions . _ i Puffy Orange Balls For the candle lighting ser.i0range Marmalade Sauce vice Mrs. Reg Dennis read the i or sliced Bananas meditation and Andrea Johnson.: With Honey and Lemon Juice Gail Jessome and Joyce warren Coffee Tea ' were candle lighters. From their Measurement! candles each girl lighted her for 5 {powder sifted together. 055' BUCCHI (“RAISED l Batter should he of a consis- cle of light all around th ei VEAL SHANKS) tcncy to drop easily from spoon. ciiurc . I 2 "tsp. Margarine Half fill buttered 5oz. custard The large congregation with; 2 tbsp. olive oil cups: snug-cover with aluminum Mrs. Harold Woodside at the or-'3 veal shanks. spilt ‘fail and steam in. gan joined in the singing ofll tsp. monosodium guitamafe hymns and carols ’ l l . Ml level: Unmoid. Serve hot with orange Mar- malade Sauce. FOOD REPERTORY HINT i ‘ , _ sp. salt Mr. Garth Caseley. student! is tsp. pepper , » minister pronounced the bene.3 ‘2 c. each diced peeled carrots diction. and celery FROM THE CHIEF Following the gel-vice the or; 1/4 c. chopped peeled onion' Mesdames - When adding to wish M", Hamid Woodside 1/4 crushed peeled‘ section garlic your food repertory. first start R lwith one new foo a meal. was presented with a gift in ap-i 2 0- boning Water preciation for her help in pre-l ‘ leP- tomato paste paring the program. .‘ tsp. beef bouillon powder The CGIT leaders are Mrs.l 6 halved peeled small carrots Reginald Dennis and Miss vaLl 6 halved peeled small onions . erie Woodside. l . For in st :2 n c e. braised veal shanks or “ossi bucchi". a pro- vincial Italian favorite. menu-d today. AID T0 ARABS Food and Agriculture Organ- ization experts are assisting Sy- rians to improve and process their crops of grapes. olives. figs and apricots. Vsi LeG'S FOOTWEAR SALE wore-ow FAMOUS FOR ' ~ STEAKS ‘ one on meal planning by Mrs. Borden Campbell who also read a paper on table setting. The National Anthem was sung. and a social hour was en- joyed. Lunch was served at the conclusion of a bingo game. . VICTORIA W. I. The January meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Institute Room on Wednesday evening. January 2 with the vice-president. Mrs. Emerson MacDonald presiding. The president thanked every- one for the splendid co-operation she rmived during the year. It was reported that 350 had been collected in the district for the Bible Society. Mrs. Millar chaired the meet- ing while the following slate of ll. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone (-8817 - 4-5438 Charlottetown. P.E.I. AAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvv officers was elected: hunuruy president. Mrs. Stillman Friz- vvvvvvvvvvv AAAAAAAAA-A 1 v -----‘ AAAA-AAAAA fzellt president. Mrs. Roland Sel- ilick: secretary. Mrs. tanley Charles MacArthur; community friend- .ship and visiting. Mrs. imond Weeks; manse. Mrs. Irv- ing Frizzell; membership. Mrs. .Jack Bell: finance. Mrs. W B. ECreed; social functions. Mrs. Clayton Stevenson; program. Mrs. Jack Thomson: press and publicity. Mrs. Stillman Friz- zdi and Mrs. Charles MIcAr- thur A exchange of Christmas gifts was followed by lunch ser- wsnlclu. rusnuscv‘ \ there to serve you ANY bbour of the day or nightt CALI. 4-6623 for 24 hour service Corner of Povmal ind Richmond St. Cb’b'n l s I n l A THEB‘t1i‘lliw;lC.I\-;g' EVANGELISTiC ASSOCIATION . ».-r r . in person —one night only! GEORGE BEVERLY SHEA—TEDD SMITH Trinity Uited Chuc Charlottetown Friday, Jan. 18th. of 8:00 pm. all seats tree run "We.me